Canada

Paper Summary:

This paper discusses Canada's unique political culture. In an attempt to define the political culture distinct to Canada, the paper examines three basic categories of political culture - parochial, subject and participatory. The paper contends that based on recent events and the past, it is clear that Canada practices a participatory political culture attitude, but with some flaws. These flaws are identified and explored in the paper.

From the Paper:

"The presence of culture tying in with government and politics is known as political culture which doesn't bring any surprise. Every state in the world has a distinct political culture although some states adapt their political attributes from others which will be discussed later on. The text states that political culture includes the attitudes, beliefs, values, and norms that people have developed toward government and politics; one might say that the essence of a states' political culture is derived from the people which reside in the land. As a result in the culture of a state, popular stereotypes formed about a states people; for example the German people are thought of and think of themselves as being respectful of public authority. Many other countries have stereotypes among them as well, which most are derived from the political culture seen throughout the media. (Dickerson & Flanagan: 66) "

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